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Have you been told that Hepatitis A and Typhoid vaccinations are compulsory when travelling to Indonesia? Don't panic, Barnet Travel Clinic (Brand Russell Pharmacy) can help! We provide safe and effective travel-related vaccinations such as Hepatitis A, Typhoid and Yellow Fever injections, as well as Rabies jabs. All of our vaccines are administered by our experienced team.
At Barnet Travel Clinic (Brand Russell Pharmacy), we can help you prepare for your next trip with a complete range of vaccinations.
Bringing along the right vaccinations for your destination is essential for staying healthy and avoiding illness in foreign environments. We offer a variety of Travel Vaccinations Barnet, including Hepatitis A and B vaccines, typhoid vaccines, and many more.
Get Hepatitis A & B Travel Vaccinations
We also offer routine vaccinations to help keep you safe from diseases that are common to your area. Our staff is knowledgeable about the most recent recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control, so you can rest easy knowing that they'll provide you with the right advice on travel vaccines.
If you're planning a trip abroad, you'll want to make sure you're protected from the most common travel-related diseases. We can offer injections of the following vaccinations:
The hepatitis A vaccine is recommended for travellers who will be in close contact with the local population or who may eat or drink food and beverages that are contaminated with faeces.
The hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for anyone who will be in close contact with the local population, especially those with medical conditions that put them at risk for contracting this disease. It's also advised for those who may use intravenous drugs while abroad.
The Typhoid Vaccine Barnet can help prevent typhoid fever, which is caused by bacteria called Salmonella typhi. Typhoid fever can cause symptoms such as fever, headache, weakness and loss of appetite. The disease usually goes away after about 7 days without treatment. But it may lead to serious complications such as intestinal bleeding if left untreated.
Who Should Get the Hepatitis A Vaccine?
The CDC recommends that all children between ages 12 months and 23 months get this vaccine as well as any infant aged 6 to 11 months who are travelling internationally.
The following people are also at risk for the disease and should be vaccinated:
Children and teens through age 18 who live in states or communities that have made this vaccination routine because of a high rate of disease
Men who have sex with men
Anyone who uses illegal drugs
People with chronic (long-term) liver disease
Anyone treated with blood clotting drugs, such as people with haemophilia
People who work with HAV-infected primates or in HAV research laboratories. (HAV is like HIV in animals.)
Travellers to countries where hepatitis A is common. A good source to check is the CDC's travellers' health website, which you can search by the country you're going to.
People adopting or close to a child adopted from a country where hepatitis A is common
You should not get the vaccine if you're allergic to any ingredients in it or if you had a severe allergic reaction to an earlier dose of it. Tell your doctor or pharmacist about any allergies you have.
If you're pregnant, let your doctor know. The safety of this vaccine for pregnant women is unknown, although the risk is considered to be very low.
Who Should Get the Hepatitis B Vaccine?
The CDC recommends it for all babies, who should get their first dose as newborns.
Other people who need it include:
People younger than age 19 who haven't been vaccinated
Anyone who has a sex partner with Hepatitis B
People who are sexually active but aren't in a long-term relationship in which both partners are monogamous
Anyone being evaluated or treated for an STD
Men who have sex with men
People who share needles used to inject drugs
Anyone who lives with someone who has Hepatitis B
Anyone whose job routinely puts them at risk for coming in contact with blood or blood-contaminated body fluids
People with end-stage kidney (renal) disease
People who live and work in facilities for people who are developmentally disabled
Travellers to regions with moderate to high rates of Hepatitis B
People with chronic liver disease
People with HIV infections
We know that you're probably just trying to get through your day, but we also know that sometimes it's hard to remember to take care of yourself.
It's not always convenient to go out of your way for a little preventative care, but trust us when we say that getting a travel vaccination is one thing you should never skip. It's like an insurance for when you're on the road-and who doesn't want that?
We have a wide range of vaccinations available at our pharmacy in Barnet so that you can choose what works best for your trip and your health. If you need any vaccinations for your overseas adventures, make an appointment at our Barnet Travel Clinic in London today!
Visit our Website: https://www.barnettravelclinic.com
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